$7.90 – $10.40
$7.90 – $10.40
Pu’erh Tea is a rare special tea that transforms in taste as it ages, and due to unique characteristics, has a connoisseur following
Loose leaf 100% organic tea
| How is it made? | Pu’erh is made from a large leaf plant named Camellia Sinensis and undergoes microbial fermentation after the leaves have been dried and rolled. This tea is produced in Yunnan Province, China. |
| Preparation | 1-2 teaspoons in 250mL water at 100°C, steep for 2-5 minutes. Can be steeped multiple times. Pu’erh is very forgiving when it comes to preparation. You can steep it for 30 seconds or 30 minutes, and it won’t get too bitter or too strong, but rather the taste becomes lighter or heavier, maintaining a consistent depth and quality. |
| Tasting Notes | Pu’erh can be sweet, bitter, floral, mellow, woody, astringent, sour, earthy, watery, or even tasteless. This unique combination of tastes develops as the tea steeps, and even without steeping, its taste changes as the tea ages, so, don’t throw away your pu’erh if you didn’t like it the first time. |
| Health Benefits | Having pu’erh tea on a regular basis may help relieve symptoms of metabolic syndrome. It’s been shown to lower blood sugar, reduce obesity, and boost immunity. And like all teas, pu’erh it lowers cholesterol and prevents free radical damage. |
| Caffeine | Yes |
Pu’erh Tea is made from the Camellia Sinensis tea plant. Camellia Sinensis tea plants are grown in plantations in many parts of the world. The tea leaves are harvested by hand, and only the young and juicy leaves are picked. After harvest the tea is dried with additional processing depending on the tea type.
| Size | 40g, 50g, 80g, 100g |
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Korean Sencha Green tea is an infusion green tea. The original recipe came from Japan, but is now grown and produced in many parts of the world. The tea is prepared following a steam based processing method that allows it to develop aromas and flavours that remind you of greenery and the ocean.
Greenish golden in colour, the tea can be smooth drinking or astringent by varying steeping times to suit your palate.Loose leaf 100% organic tea.
| How is it made? | Made from certified organically grown small leaf Camellia Sinensis tea leaves that are steamed, rolled, and dried. Made in the Republic of Korea. |
| Preparation | 1 tsp in 250mL 72-85ºC water for 1 min. Hotter water or extended steeping can bring out Sencha’s lingering bitterness and intensify the flavour, which might be your preference. For a traditional cup, prepare using a Japanese kyusu teapot. |
| Tasting Notes | Like the ocean with fresh green vegetables, seaweed and grass. Smooth or bitter depending on steep time. A unique fruitiness specific to this Korean sencha. |
| Health Benefits | Sencha, like all green teas, is an excellent source of EGCG, which has anti-cancer fighting properties (source), and may help fight Alzheimer’s disease by protecting the brain from amyloid plaques (source). Green teas may also have antibacterial properties (source), help reduce fatigue, and protect the liver. |
| Caffeine | Yes |
English breakfast tea is one of the most popular teas in the world. It has a history dating back to 1892 when a Scottish tea master - Robert Drysdale - created a stronger black tea blend to be served at breakfast.
This English Breakfast black tea blend is made from a premium Black Assam mix, and has a full rich taste, with a malty finish and soft floral undertones.
Loose leaf 100% organic tea.
| How is it made? | Blended from a premium Certified Organic Black Tea (OP1) that is made from the dried leaves of camellia sinensis tea plant. |
| Preparation | 1-2 teaspoons, 250mL 90-95°C for 1 minute. Serve with milk, or if you’re serving black you can add a slice of lemon. Can be sweetened with sugar or honey. |
| Tasting Notes | Full rich taste, with a malty finish and soft floral undertones. |
| Health Benefits | English Breakfast tea is a black tea and is abundant in antioxidants, such as flavonoids (source), that are formed during the oxidation process. They can reduce cholesterol and blood sugar levels, and lower the risk of heart disease (source). The theaflavins in black teas, through their antioxidant effects, are attributed to improving blood vessel function, and support weight loss. |
| Caffeine | Yes |
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